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Okay, I admit it: I am a little bit scared by SLRs. All those settings, all those possibilities... But well, the interchangeable lenses, the “what you see is what you get” principle, I still found it very interesting. So what do you do, as a scared SLR virgin?
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Like the version without flash, the Actionsampler Flash is very simple to use. Learn more about this multi-lens camera after the jump!
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My split cam and I have been on a long and arduous journey in the past but I think I have finally mastered this little plastic camera. And for several reasons that I will explain below I actually prefer it to the spiltzer attachment for other higher quality cameras.
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We've all heard of the Disderi Robot 3, with it's quirky triple sampled images. The Robot has siblings, one with four lenses and one with two. Though it gets far less attention than the Robot, the Disderi four-lensed camera still provides some great lomographic storytelling. 1...2...3...4...check it out.
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It's no Horizon Perfekt, but, for $2 (US), this little point-and-shoot yields some sweet wide-angle surprises!
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The camera-of-choice this summer was a little gem I got for $5 US at K-Mart. I'm sure you could find it in your local Megalo-Mart, too. The Snap Sights! is a lovely plastic, blue beauty that comes in it's own waterproof housing. In fact, you can't really use this camera without the housing unless you plan on modifying it somehow.
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Olympus Mju II is a very light point-and-shoot camera that produces very sharp pics. It's the perfect pocket companion.
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The Olympus XA4, last but certainly not least in the XA family of cameras, is an all-around fantastic point-and-shoot camera with macro capabilities. How about them apples?
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The Chupa Chups Photo Pop is the perfect 35mm camera for toycam lovers and for Lomographers who don’t care about camera settings.